Austria
Jacob Kaye

Part one- Europe

Part 2- Austria may be divided into three unequal geographical areas. The largest part of Austria (62%) is occupied by the relatively young mountains of the Alps.

Part 3- Austria is a democracy.

Jacob Kaye Part 2

4. No
5. Schnitzel Recipe-
Ingredients

4 boneless pork loin chops (about 5 to 6 ounces each)

1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour

Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper

2 large eggs

1/2 cup milk

4 cups plain dried bread crumbs

2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil

2 tablespoons butter

1 sprig thyme

Lemon wedges

Directions

Begin by placing each chop between 2 sheets of plastic wrap and gently pounding them out with the flat side of a meat tenderizer until they are an even 1/4-inch thick.



Put the flour in a shallow dish and season with salt and pepper. Whisk the eggs and milk in another shallow dish and season with salt and pepper. Put the bread crumbs in a third dish and again season with salt and pepper. Lightly dredge each piece of pork in flour, then in the egg and finally into the bread crumbs, pressing the bread crumbs onto the pork gently so they have a nice even coating.



Lay the breaded pork cutlets in a single layer on a plate lined with parchment and refrigerate, uncovered, for 10 to 12 minutes to allow the coating to dry out a little and adhere to the pork.



Heat oil and butter in large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat. Add the thyme sprig and let it fry for about 1 minute to infuse the oil. Remove the thyme sprig and reserve. Gently lay the cutlets into the pan and cook until golden brown and crispy, about 3 minutes per side. Remove to paper towels to drain. Season with salt and transfer to a serving platter while still hot. Garnish with lemon wedges and the fried thyme sprig before serving.

6. ?












Aaron Rubin
Austria
Part 1
Letter: Gimel

Where is your country located? Europe

What language do they speak? German

What is the climate? summer 68 degrees and winter 32 degrees

Famous people? Arnold Schwarzenegger, Wolfgang, Boris Kodioe, and Niki lauda



Aaron Rubin
Austria
Part 2
Letter: Gimel

When was there a big wave of Jewish immigration to Austria and why?
In 1938 there was a big wave if immigration and they moved there because they were forced to.

What Jewish places are there to visit in Austria? Some cool Jewish museums,
and monuments.

What is Jewish education like there? There education is exactly
like ours in the USA. They learn everything we learn.

Are there Jewish day schools? Yes there are a lot
of Jewish day schools.

Are there Hebrew schools? Yes, actually there are about 42 synagogues in
Austria.


Dylan Levy

Alef

1.what are the neighboring countries. Germany, Switzerland, Hungary, czech republic, Slovenia, Italy, Liechtenstein.
2. about 8.5 million
3. During WWI The assassination of






Aaron Rubin
Biography
I am 11 years old and I go to the Middle school Candlewood. I play baseball, football, and basketball. In my free time i watch tv and play sports. Some of my friends are john, jack , jonathan, ethan, and frankie.

Aaron Rubin
Austria
part 3
Letter: Gimel
Timeline of important events


1. Jews lived in Vienna and this place was one of the most prominent centres of jewish culture in Europe.
2. They lost their population due to the holocaust.
3. Ever since Jewish culture and society have gradually been recovering in the city.


Jacob Kaye- Part lll

1. 1900
external image Orthodox_Jews_in_Leopoldstadt_1915.JPG

1950
external image Immigrants_1951.jpg

2010
external image Karl-Pfeifer-2.jpg

2.
Jews have been in Austria since at least the 3rd century AD. In 2008 a team ofarcheologists discovered a third-century CE amulet in the form of a gold scroll with the words of the Jewish prayer Shema Yisrael (Hear, O Israel! The Lord is our God, the Lord is one) inscribed on it in the grave of a Jewish infant in Halbturn. It is considered to be the earliest surviving evidence of a Jewish presence in what is now Austria.[9] It is hypothesized that the first Jews immigrated to Austria following the Roman legions after the Roman occupation of Israel. It is theorized that the Roman legions who participated in the occupation and came back after the First Jewish–Roman War brought back Jewishprisoners, though this presumption has no concrete evidence.